Saturday, December 12, 2015

Could Philip Haney have stopped the terrorist attack in San
Bernardino? Is this former Department of Homeland Security officer telling the
truth when he claims that the Obama administration shut down his investigations
into Islamic terrorists because they involved ethnic profiling? If this is true,
then multiculturalism kills.

One of
the founding members of the Department of Homeland Security claims he could
have prevented the San Bernardino terror attack if the government had not shut
down a surveillance program he was developing three years ago.

Philip
Haney worked in the Intelligence Review Unit (IRU), where his job was to
investigate individuals with potential links to terrorism. He was looking
into global terror networks that were infiltrating radical Islamists into the
U.S. and was making progress to that end, when the Obama State Department came
in and pulled the plug.

Fox
News' Trace Gallagher reported that "about a year into that
investigation, they got a visit from the State Department and the Homeland
Security Civil Rights Division who said that tracking these groups and
individuals was 'problematic' because they were Islamic groups. Haney says his
investigation was shut down, and 67 of his records deleted -- among them, an
investigation into an organization with ties to the mosque in Riverside that
San Bernardino terrorist Syed Farook attended."

Haney
says he notified Congress and the inspector general about his investigation
getting terminated, but instead of the investigation getting reinstated, Haney
claims his superiors retaliated, pulling him from his duties and revoking his
security clearance.

We do not know, for a fact, what really happened. But we can
be confident that, given what we know about the Obama administration war on
profiling and its continued insistence that Islam is a peaceful religion and
that the problem is American racism, that is, Islamophobia, it makes perfectly
good sense to imagine that it would shut down any investigation that targeted
Muslims. If so, Americans have every right to be worried and afraid.